Our corrections policy
The rule is simple: when we find something wrong or out of date, we fix it in the open, leave a record here, and don't quietly delete it or pretend it never happened.
Two reasons for this. One is being accountable to you — you act on our articles, and wrong data could cost you money or worse, so we have a duty to correct it quickly. The other is being accountable to trust — a site willing to lay out the mistakes it's made is more worth your trust than one that looks like it never errs. So this page isn't a "patch note"; it's part of our good faith.
If you spot something wrong, write to [email protected] (see contact); after verifying we'll correct it and log it below.
Corrections we've made
Listed below in reverse chronological order. Each notes the date, what changed, and why.
2026-06-08 · Changed a spot rate from an "exact figure" to a "range + go by the page"
In
how fees are calculated, we had originally written the spot base rate as a single exact percentage. Given that this kind of rate varies with user level, promotions, and whether the BNB discount is on, pinning down a fixed number was more likely to mislead, so we changed it to "on the order of around 0.1%, with the exact figure being whatever Binance's page shows at the time." The conclusion is unchanged, but it more honestly reflects the fact that it varies.
2026-06-05 · Revised the wording on network confirmation times for withdrawals
When discussing how to choose a network for withdrawals, we had early on stated the speed difference between Tron (TRC20) and Ethereum (ERC20) too absolutely. Actual confirmation speed is also affected by on-chain congestion at the time, not a fixed value. We changed the wording to describe each one's block pace (Tron produces a block about every 3 seconds, Ethereum about every 12 seconds) and to note that confirmation time floats with network conditions, to avoid giving the wrong expectation that "it's sure to arrive in a few seconds."
2026-05-22 · Fixed a dead link and a phrasing
A reader wrote in to point out that a link to the Binance help center in one article had gone dead. After checking, we updated it to a working official page, and while at it changed a phrase in the same paragraph that could be misread as "we can handle it for you," rewording it to state more clearly that this step is something you complete yourself on the official site. Thanks to the reader who wrote in.
This is the first batch of records. We'll keep adding here with every correction we make.